Here's are my recommendations for the Top EMF Experts and Building Biologists in the World. Youll find the best engineers, electromagnetic radiation specialists and EMR guidance.
You'll see many Building Biologists on the list- So let me tell you a bit abou that amazing education organization:
Building Biology is a building science which analyses the impact of the indoor environment on our health. It's a practice and that whicg identifies and evaluates toxic sources in indoor environment's from homes to offices to schools. It encompasses air quality, water quality, building materials and electromagnetic fields all with a view to creating the healthiest environment possible. Building Biologists attend the Institute and certifications are the result of 100's of hours of education.
What does a Building Biologist do?
Building Biologists offer professional environmental testing based on the 25 Principles of Building Biology and Ecology. They look for environmental stressors like EMF, man-made electrical problems and chemicals and toxicants that exist within an environment and provide practical solutions on how to improve the indoor environment.
A typical assessment starts at under $500 and can go up to thousands depending on the complexity of your home or office. I'm studying to become a Building Biologist and after working with many and attending a week long advanced electromagnetic course, I assure you, the Building Biology way is the most thorough assessment and inspection service you can find. Better than any other protocol in existence.
Here's a list of my personal favorite pro's
Stephanie Kerst of Sage Living is President of the Board of the Building Biology Institute. She works mainly in the Bay Area of California, but she can also do Video Conferencing.
Jeromy Johnson of EMF Analysis has the number one EMF YouTube Video and he's a great source for helping you identify and address EMF Sensitivity.
Ryan Blaser of Test My Home has put together a video and kit so that you can identify sources of EMF in your home. The kit comes with a meter and a consultation with Ryan- another wonderful Building Biologist.
Oram Miller of CreateHealthyHomes is a Building Biologist- certified for 20 years and deep in knowledge. He can help you create your home or spend an hour or two consulting you about the questions you have about EMF.
Creating a healthy and safe home can be overwhelming. From mitigating EMF and ensuring clean air to filtering water and handling mold, there are so many things to think about.
We know your environment plays a huge role in your overall health so we're excited to introduce you to our favorite experts that will help you have a healthy home and digital environment.
Time left to submit
Comments must be received by 11:59 p.m. ET, Wednesday, October 21, 2026.
What they're actually asking for
The RFI is broad. It covers exposure standards, research gaps, surveillance systems, sensitive populations, 5G and smart meters and wearables. Most of it is written for scientists and agencies.
But Question 3 was written for you. It invites individuals, families and caregivers to describe health effects they believe may be connected to RF/EMF exposure, and it tells you exactly what details help.
That's the question to answer. Here's how to answer it well.
How to write one that counts
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Say who you areQuestion 2
Individual, parent, caregiver, patient, clinician, someone with occupational exposure. One line. It tells them how to weigh what follows.
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Name the sourceQuestion 3a
Cell phone, Wi‑Fi router, smart meter, a tower or antenna near the house, a wearable, equipment at work. Be specific about what was emitting and where it sat.
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Give the timelineQuestions 3b, 3d
When the exposure started, how long and how often, and when symptoms first showed up relative to that. Dates matter more than adjectives.
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Say what changed when the exposure changedQuestion 3f
Did you turn the Wi‑Fi off at night, move the bed, hard‑wire the house, leave for two weeks? And did anything shift? This is the part most people leave out, and it's the part that carries the most weight.
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Bring whatever you haveQuestion 3g
Meter readings, photographs, a symptom log, a study you're relying on. Link it if you can. If you're citing research, say so; if it's your own experience, say that too.
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Number your answers
Put the question numbers in your comment. It feels fussy. It's the difference between a comment that gets sorted and analyzed and one that doesn't.
Got your six answers? Take them straight to the form.
Submit your commentA few things worth knowing first
- Everything you submit becomes public. Write it knowing anyone can read it, now and later.
- You can submit anonymously. HHS says so directly in the notice. Take that option if you want it.
- Leave out anything you'd rather not have published--full names, addresses, medical record details. Describe what happened without the identifying particulars.
- One response per person or organization. So make it the one you mean.
- The comment box holds 5,000 characters--about two pages. If you have more to say, attach it as a file. The form takes up to 20, including PDFs, photos and documents.
- Leave the 5G‑and‑COVID material out of it. It isn't true, and it hands anyone reading the docket a reason to dismiss the whole pile.
- Be honest about what you don't know. Say what you experienced and what you observed. Where the science is genuinely unsettled, saying so makes the rest of your comment more credible, not less.
That's everything you need. The docket is open.
Submit your commentThirty days, one comment, on the record.
You don't need credentials for this. You need your own experience, written plainly, with the dates you remember and the details you noticed.
Be Well!
xo August
- Docket
- HHS‑OASH‑2026‑0397
- Notice
- Request for Information on electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure and human health
- Deadline
- October 21, 2026
- Agency contact
- Victoria Marshall, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health · OASH‑RFI@hhs.gov
- See comments
- Read what others have submitted
This page is published by Tech Wellness to encourage public participation in an open federal comment period. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Department of Health and Human Services. Nothing here is medical advice.